Gordon Brown emphasizes the importance of end-of-life care, arguing against assisted dying, citing his personal experience with the death of his newborn daughter.
He describes the moments spent with his dying daughter as precious days, underscoring the necessity of providing comprehensive palliative care instead of rushing into legislation.
Brown critiques the speed of the assisted dying debate, expressing that ethical concerns and NHS limitations warrant a commission focused on enhanced palliative care.
Polling shows half the public doubts the government's ability to fund quality end-of-life care, highlighting the need for a thoughtful approach rather than a hasty vote.
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